47th MARIST CRICKET CARNIVAL
1st- 6th December 2019 Hosted by Notre Dame College, Shepparton
TABLE OF CONTENTS
• Message from the Principals
• History of Marist Cricket Carnival
• Program of Events
• Carnival Draw & Grounds
• Participating Schools Information
• Awards and previous winners
• Marist Cricket Carnival Rules
• Medical Information
• Notre Dame College – North Side Campus Map
• Map of Shepparton
For more information about the 2019 Marist Cricket Carnival, please visit Notre Dame Colleges website http://www.notredame.vic.edu.au and follow the link to Marist Cricket.
Updated scores throughout the days play will be available on MyCricket
PRINCIPALS WELCOME
It is with great pleasure Notre Dame College welcomes our visitors - St Gregory’s College Campbelltown, Marist College Bendigo and St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill– to Shepparton for the 47th Marist Cricket Carnival.
Notre Dame College was established when the Marist College – St Colman’s - and the Mercy School – Sacred Heart College - amalgamated in 1984. The College has a population of over 1650 students and encompasses two campuses – Knight St Campus for Years 7-8 & 10-12 and the Emmaus Campus for our Year 9s and McCauley Champagne Program.
Notre Dame College has a proud history of participation in the Marist Netball and Cricket Carnivals and the College is very excited to host the 2019 Cricket Carnival.
2019 has seen considerable change with the Marist Cricket Carnivals, most notably with players no longer billeted and the carnival being reduced to 6 days. But the spirit and sportsmanship it is played in and the Marist values it exemplifies remain unchanged and the carnival will continue to provide wonderful experiences and life long memories for all involved.
Whilst the Marist Carnival celebrates the cricket skills of students, the highlight for me is that people from all over Australia come together to share the history of their Schools and take the opportunity to meet and establish friendships, both individually and with fellow Marist College’s.
Congratulations to all of the players on the preparation and sacrifices they have made to compete at the Carnival. Thank you also to the staff who have assisted and supported the students along the way. Countless hours of organisation have been undertaken by many Notre Dame College staff in preparation for hosting the Carnival and I thank those staff for their outstanding work.
I’m sure all students and staff will enjoy the hospitality that the City of Greater Shepparton has to offer and will enjoy the excellent playing facilities.
John Cortese Principal
THE MARIST TRADITION
Beginnings Marcellin Champagnat was born in 1789 ad Le Rosey, a small French village south west of Lyons. A priest of the diocese visited the Champagnat family seeking young men likely to become priests. The idea appealed to Marcellin. He was ordained a priest in 1816.
Marcellin was part of a group that wanted to start a new order in the church. The new order was called Marists. Whilst attending to a dying youth Marcellin realised that some young people knew nothing about the truths of faith. Seeing the need to provide Brothers who would instruct the neglected youngsters in rural areas he bought a house. Work, study and prayer were the daily round and it was from here that the first Marist schools emerged.
Marist Schools in Australia Brother Michael Colombon was the first Marist Brother to come to Australia. He arrived in Sydney in 1837 and 35 years later, after numerous requests, the first community of Marist brothers were established at Harrington Street in the Rocks, the poorest part of Sydney. After they began their work in Sydney there were requests from other parts of Australia for Marist brothers to take charge of schools.
Marist Brothers in Shepparton In the late 1940’s Br Placidus, the Provincial of the Marist Brothers, was approached and the Marists agreed to provide 2 brothers if the Parish supplied the College. A two- roomed portable arrived in February 1951 and in July 1951 St Colman’s was officially blessed and opened. The College opened with an enrolment of 107 boys in Grades 5 to 9. The first brothers - Br Bernard McGann and Br Macarius Joyce - were joined by Br Denis Wright the following week.
St Colman’s quickly established a formidable reputation on the sporting fields of Shepparton. Br Egbert, Br Bernard McGann and Br Edmondus were instrumental in forming the local junior cricket, tennis and football associations. The Brothers also coached and participated in a number of local teams. The fledgling cricket competition allowed one or two men in each teams to assist the juniors’ development. Br Egbert captain-coached one of the cricket teams with remarkable success. He took great delight in later years letting it be known that they were very successful.
MARIST CARNIVAL HISTORY
The concept of Marist Schools across Australia meeting annually on the cricket field was born from an idea tossed around between Br Jordan Redden (Sacred Heart College, Somerton Park) and Tony Lantry (St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill) as they sampled some of the “spirit of the Institute” in Adelaide in 1973. A love of both the Marist traditions and the game of cricket, prompted the use of the second of these to further the ideals of the first. And so, from humble beginnings at Hunters Hill in 1974, where Sacred Heart College Adelaide, Assumption College Kilmore and Marcellin College Bulleen joined the host in a round robin of matches leading to a final, the carnival grew to maturity, attaining its twenty-first birthday in Adelaide in 1994. Along the way, St Patrick’s Sale replaced Kilmore in 1975, then Marist College Ashgrove, Marist College Canberra and Newman College Perth joined the others in Adelaide in 1976 and set the pattern for many years.
The original concept was to expose our boys to the wider Marist community - to help them remove school or state blinkers and see there are schools, Brothers, lay staff and boys just like them, with the same ideals and background, and steeped in the same Marist spirit and tradition, in places right across the nation; to have our boys meet these of the Marist men on and off the cricket field; to provide an opportunity for boys, staff and families to make friends across the nation; to involve parents as workers and supporters; in short, to promulgate and strengthen the Marist message. Men like Brother Majellan, Brother Crispin, Brother Jordan, Brother Evan, Brother Charles, Tony Lantry and Frank Egan have laid the foundations and ensured we have a very worthwhile and lasting event. The change from boarding school accommodation at the first two carnivals to the billeting of players by local Marist families thereafter helped realise another of the original goals, visiting boys and hosting families forging life-long friendships. Unfortunately, in early 2019, Marist Schools Australia decided that billeting at the carnivals was to end.
Following the 21st carnival in Adelaide, the Principals of the participating schools paid the carnival and its supporters the greatest compliment when they decided it was so worthwhile it should be offered to all Marist Schools in Australia and New Zealand. By the 1995 carnival, expressions of interest from 18 schools developed into firm commitments from 12; and from 1996, two carnivals were held in different states each January, catering for a progressive mix of the twelve schools until 2001. From 2002, an additional 4 schools joined the two carnivals. A committed 17 schools made up the draws from the 2009-2014 carnivals, with three venues each year catering for six schools at each Carnival. This allowed for the inclusion of an 18th school as an invitee.
From 2015 we welcomed the inclusion of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart College Alice Springs, St Augustine’s College Cairns, and St Mary’s High School Casino on a permanent basis and in addition, Trinity College Beenleigh. This meant that a new format was developed involving three pools, two having seven teams and one pool of six teams. In 2017, two new schools joined the carnival, St Francis Xavier College Newcastle and Marist College Bendigo. With some withdrawals, the Carnivals now accommodates 20 schools with two pools of 6 teams and one pool of eight teams.
In addition, the first steps in the possible establishment of a girl’s competition have been taken with schools being invited to express interest in such a competition.
THE CARNIVAL DRAWS
50 Over Competition
Mon 2nd Dec NDC vs St G MCB vs St J Round 1 - at Congupna at Central Park 10am start Ground Manager – Ground Manager – Luke Whyte Ty Cover Tues 3rd Dec NDC vs MCB St G vs ST J Round 2 – 10am at Congupna at Murchison start Ground Manager – Ground Manager – Ty Cover Luke Whyte Wed 4th Dec ST J vs NDC MCB vs St G Round 3 – 10am at Murchison at Central Park start Ground Manager – Ground Manager – Luke Whyte Ty Cover Fri 6th Dec 1st vs 2nd 3rd vs 4th Finals – at Vibert Reserve No.2 at Central Park 9-00am start Ground Manager – Ground Manager – Luke Whyte Ty Cover
T/20 Competition
Thurs 5th Dec NDC vs St G MCB vs St J Prelim – Game 1 Game 2 10-00am start at Mooroopna No.1 at Mooroopna No.2 Ground Manager – Ground Manager – Luke Whyte Ty Cover Thurs 5th Dec Winner Game 1 vs Loser Game 1 vs Loser Game Finals – Winner Game 2 2 1-30pm start at Mooroopna No.1 at Mooroopna No.2 Ground Manager – Ground Manager – Luke Whyte Ty Cover
School Code Notre Dame College, Shepparton NDC Marist College Bendigo MCB St Joseph’s Hunter Hill St J St Gregory’s College, Cambelltown St G
Some things to note are as follows: • A stand-alone T/20 competition will be held on the Thursday • Results from the T/20 games will not go towards the Stan McCabe / Ray Lindwall Shield nor will individual player performances go towards Carnival awards. • Daily awards will still be presented for the T/20 competition • If no play is completed in any of Rounds 1, 2 or 3 due to adverse weather, that round will be rescheduled to Thursday 5 December (instead of the T/20 competition) • After Round 3 of the 50 Over competition, a ladder will be completed with the top 2 teams playing off for the Stan McCabe / Ray Lindwall Shield on Friday 6 December, with ladder positions 3 & 4 also playing a game.
GROUNDS
❖ Central Park Recreation Reserve – Central Ave, Shepparton East ❖ Mooroopna Ovals – Midland Hwy, Mooroopna ❖ Vibert Reserve No.2 Oval, Archer St, Shepparton ❖ Murchison Recreation Reserve – River Rd, Murchsion ❖ Congupna Recreation Reserve, Katamatite Rd, Congupna
Back up Synthetic wicket grounds – Victory Park, St Georges Rd, Shepparton & McGregor Oval, Princess Park, Nixon St, Shepparton.
PROGRAM OF EVENTS
Sunday 1st December
3.30pm Teams arrive at Notre Dame College (139 Knight St, Shepparton) 4.00pm Opening Liturgy at St Brendans Church 5.15pm Team photo’s 6.00pm Welcome & BBQ Dinner in Bones Hall 7.00pm Coaches & Managers meeting 7.45pm Teams depart
Monday 2nd – Thursday 5th December - Game Days 1- 4
10.00am Matches begin 5.00pm After Match Function & Daily Presentations at Bones Hall 6.00pm Teams depart
Friday 6th December - Game Day 5 / Presentations
9.00am Matches begin 4.00pm After Match Function at Bones Hall / Coaches Meeting 4.30pm Daily & Carnival Presentations 5.00pm Teams depart
❖ Subject to change
ST JOSEPH’S COLLEGE HUNTERS HILL
St Joseph’s College was founded by the Marist Brothers in 1881. It is situated on the peninsula between the Parramatta and Lane Cove Rivers, and originally catered mainly for country boys. At present it has an enrolment of 1088 boys, the majority of whom are boarders. The school’s colours are cerise and blue.
The First XI Cricket team has enjoyed a variety of successes over the years. Importantly, it has won the AAGPS Competition 22 times, the most recent in the 2011-12 season. Other success has included State and Australian titles. St Joseph’s College has competed in all 47 Marist Cricket Carnivals, winning 18 carnivals.
St Joseph’s is most famous for its rugby tradition and sporting prowess, but boasts famous cricketing ex-students including Test players Stan McCabe and Jack Moroney. McCabe’s feats in the Bradman era are well documented. It is in his honour the trophy for the winner of the Marist Carnival is named. A statue of Stan McCabe was unveiled 7 years ago at the Sydney Cricket Ground.
St Joseph’s and Sacred Heart College were the instigators for sowing the seeds of a Marist Carnival, back in 1973, when Tony Lantry visited Adelaide with a team from Hunters Hill and played a Sacred Heart team coached by Br Jordan Redden. Two years earlier Sale and Kilmore had visited SJC for a round-robin of matches (none of which were played because of a week of incessant rain), and the idea to get Marist schools together on the cricket field grew from that visit. The ties between competing schools have grown very strong over the 45 years of the carnival, and the experience for boys, staff and parents who attend a carnival are everything the creators envisaged.
ST GREGORY’S COLLEGE CAMPBELLTOWN
St Gregory’s College is a Catholic Day and Boarding school for Senior boys from Years 7- 12. In 2018 the College opened a co-educational Junior School for students from Years K- 6. Since its foundation in 1926 by the Marist Brothers, our College has always been proud of its school spirit which places an emphasis on family, belonging and encouragement to do your best.
The College has a strong tradition and reputation for academic excellence, high achievement in sporting competitions and for providing a wide range of extra-curricular activities. The College participates in both the MCS (Metropolitan Catholic Schools) and ISA (Independent Schools Associations) competitions. Our rural heritage is continued through the Show Cattle and Show Sheep teams.
The annual College Musical, Chess Club, Science Club, astronomy nights, College Band and extension classes after school provides a challenging and rewarding environment for students.
St Gregory’s College is centred on the Marist characteristics of Presence; Family Spirit; Simplicity; In the Way of Mary; and, Love of Work. Many of the traditions at the College are built on these characteristics that are ingrained in the Marist Charism.
NOTRE DAME COLLEGE SHEPPARTON
Notre Dame College Shepparton is a co-educational Secondary College located 180km North of Melbourne, right in the heart of the Goulburn Valley Fruit Bowl.
The College was established when the Marist College – St Colman’s - and the Mercy School – Sacred Heart - amalgamated in 1984 and adopted the motto “To Seek, To See, To Respond” as well as maroon and blue as the College colours.
The school has a population of 1650 students and now encompasses two campuses – Knight St Campus for Years 7-8 & 10-12 and the Emmaus Campus for our Year 9s and those students involved in the McAuley Champagnat Programme.
Sport plays an important part in the life of our students along with a range of other co- curricular activities including music and drama. Our students are drawn from a wide area and many of them play cricket in the Shepparton, Goulburn and Seymour Associations.
Notre Dame College has a proud history of participation in the Marist carnival, winning several Carnivals and having many players winning awards or selected in the Marist XI Carnival teams.
MARIST COLLEGE BENDIGO
Bendigo is located in Central Victoria just over 150km north of Melbourne and has a population of approximately 105,000 people. It was founded on the gold rush in the early 1850’s and is the seventh richest goldfield in the world producing over $9,000,000,000 worth of gold.
Marist College Bendigo is located approximately 10km west of the Bendigo CBD. The College grounds are vast, well-kept and the students and staff take great pride in the presentation of the school. Educators, students, families and guests enter the school via a walkway surrounded by water features, mosaics, rock walls, timber seating and the brand new buildings that make up our school.
A near new school, Marist College Bendigo began in 2014 with around 100 Year 7 students and 5 educators. By 2020, Marist will be home to around 1250 students across Foundation to Year 12. The school spent its first year on site at Catholic College Bendigo La Valla’s campus while the first building, the ‘Montagne Centre’ was being constructed on the school’s future site in Maiden Gully.
In 2015 Marist College Bendigo moved in to its first brand new building and welcomed a new cohort of Year 7 students which saw the school grow to around 221 students and 22 educators. Currently Marist College Bendigo is home to around 900 students (Foundation, Grade 1, Grade 2, Grade 5, Grade 6, Year 7, Year 8, Year 9, Year 10, Year 11 and Year 12) over 100 educators and will continue to grow and develop for years to come.
2019 will be just the third year Marist College Bendigo has competed in the Marist Cricket Carnival and we’re looking forward to travelling and competing at Notre Dame in Shepparton.
ST JOSEPH’S COLLEGE SQUAD
Coach: Mr Ash Squire Manager: Mr David Wiseman
Master in Charge (Cricket): Mr Michael Radziowsky
NAME BATSMAN BOWLER AGE NO. OF CARNIVALS William Coffey (Capt) RHB RA leg spin 17 3 Benjamin Jones (VC) RHB Wicket keeper 17 2 William Burnett RHB RA fast 16 1 Adrian Dawson RHB LA medium fast 17 2 Simon Dodds RHB RA off spin 16 2 Matthew Dodds RHB RA medium fast 16 2 Archie Gallagher LHB RA medium fast 16 1 Willis Gunesekera RHB LA off spin 17 1 Harrison Johansen RHB RA leg spin 17 2 William Maffey RHB RA fast 17 3 George Martin RHB RA medium fast 17 1 Quinlan McMahon RHB RA off spin 16 2 Hugh Ridley LHB LA medium fast 16 1
NOTRE DAME COLLEGE SQUAD
Coach: Gino Saracino Manager: Paul Tricarico
NAME BATSMAN BOWLER AGE NO. OF CARNIVALS Patrick Cormican (Capt) RHB RAF 17 3 Jayden Dhosi (VC) RHB WK 16 1 Jack Hooper RHB RAM 15 1 Will Russell RHB LALS 16 1 Xavier Hutchinson RHB RAM 16 1 Jamie Carr RHB RAM 16 1 Jed Woods RHB RAM 16 1 Connor Michel RHB RAM 17 1 Cooper Delahey RHB WK 17 1 James Nugent RHB RAM 16 1 Ned Walters RHB RAM 15 1 Bailey Archer RHB RAM 17 1
MARIST COLLEGE BENDIGO SQUAD
Coach: Brian Brasher Assistant Coach: Simon Van Dillen Manager: Liam Hawkey
NAME BATSMAN BOWLER AGE NO. OF CARNIVALS Thomas Starr Right RAM 17 3 Christopher Cox Left LAF 17 3 Al Brasher Left RAM/F 16 3 Owen Brasher Right WK 14 1 Aidan Goddard Right WK 14 1 Cody Anderson Right RHM 17 3 Lachlan Watts Right RHM 15 2 Angus Chisholm Right RHM/F 16 3 Zach Morrison Right RHM 16 2 Jack Barras Right RAM 15 1 Brodie Newman Right RAM 16 1 Malachy Lahtz Left RAM 15 2 Hamish Terry-Forsyth Right RAM 17 1
ST GREGORY’S COLLEGE SQUAD
Coach: Stephen Bullock Manager: Jennifer Farias
NAME BATSMAN BOWLER AGE NO. OF CARNIVALS Joshua Campbell (Capt) LHB RAM/F 17 2 Lachlan Campbell RHB RA Leg spin 15 1 Sanjiv Weerasingham RHB RA Off Spin 17 3 Manoj Weerasingham RHB RAM 15 1 Liam Sutton RHB RAM 16 3 Kane Truman RHB RAM 17 2 Jake Di Tommaso RHB RA Leg Spin 16 1 Jack Slane RHB Wicket Keeper 16 1 Hayden Tipping RHB RAM 15 1 Bryan Handunneththi LHB RA Off Spin 17 2 Harrison Quinn RHB RA Off Spin 14 1 Max Clissold RHB RA Off Spin 16 2 Joshua Shipley RHB RAM 16 1
STAN MCCABE - RAY LINDWALL TROPHY
The winning teams of the Carnivals are awarded the Stan McCabe or Ray Lindwall Shield.
Stan McCabe was an Australian cricketer who played 39 Test matches for Australia from 1930 to 1938. He attended school at St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill. He was best remembered for his famous innings of187 n.o. on the Sydney Cricket Ground during the bodyline series.
Ray Lindwall was a cricketer who represented Australia in 61 Tests from 1946 to 1960. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest fast bowlers of all time, taking 228 wickets for Australia. He also scored two test centuries. Ray attended Marist Brothers Darlinghurst School which closed in 1968. Its colours, motto and artefacts were transferred to the (then) new Marist College Canberra. The main oval at Marist Canberra is named in his honour.
Ray Lindwall Stan McCabe
The College’s to have won the Stan McCabe / Ray Lindwall Trophy are as follows:
Year Champion School Venue 1974 St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill Sydney 1975 Sacred Heart College Adelaide Sale 1976 Sacred Heart College Adelaide Adelaide 1977 St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill Melbourne 1978 Newman College Perth Perth 1979 Marist College Canberra Adelaide 1980 Marcellin College Bulleen Canberra 1981 St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill Sydney 1982 No result due to rain Brisbane 1983 Marcellin College Bulleen Sale 1984 Marist College Canberra Melbourne 1985 Marcellin College Bulleen Canberra 1986 St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill Bunbury 1987 Marist College Ashgrove Adelaide 1988 Sacred Heart Adelaide Sydney 1989 Catholic College Sale Sale 1990 St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill Brisbane 1991 St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill Melbourne 1992 Marist College Ashgrove Bunbury 1993 St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill Canberra 1994 Marist College Ashgrove Adelaide
1995 Marist North Shore Sydney 1996 Sacred Heart Adelaide Melbourne Trinity College Lismore Brisbane 1997 St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill Sale Catholic College Bendigo Canberra 1998 Catholic College Sale North Sydney St Gregory’s College Campbelltown Bunbury 1999 Catholic College Bendigo Bendigo Catholic College Sale Auckland 2000 St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill Lismore St Gregory’s Campbelltown Campbelltown 2001 St David’s Johannesburg Hunters Hill Sacred Heart College Adelaide Adelaide 2002 Sacred Heart Adelaide Melbourne Catholic College Sale Brisbane 2003 St Gregory’s College Campbelltown Sale Sacred Heart Adelaide Auckland 2004 St Gregory’s College Campbelltown Bunbury Sacred Heart Adelaide North Shore 2005 St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill Canberra St Gregory’s College Campbelltown Bendigo 2006 Catholic College Sale Lismore St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill Hunters Hill 2007 St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill Warragul St Gregory’s Campbelltown Campelltown 2008 Bunbury Catholic College Adelaide Notre Dame College, Shepparton Shepparton 2009 Assumption College Kilmore Perth Notre Dame College, Shepparton Sale 2010 St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill Brisbane St John’s College Woodlawn Bendigo Assumption College Kilmore Kilmore 2011 Marist College Ashgrove Bulleen Marist College Canberra Canberra St Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Hunters Hill 2012 Jan Sacred Heart College, Auckland Auckland St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Bunbury St Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Campbelltown 2012 Dec Lavalla Catholic College, Traralgon Traralgon St Joseph’s College, Hunter’s Hill Lismore Notre Dame College, Shepparton Sale 2013 Marist College Ashgrove Adelaide St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Perth Catholic College Bunbury Shepparton 2014 Marist College Canberra Ashgrove St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill Warragul Notre Dame College Shepparton Woodlawn 2015 St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Hunters Hill Marist College Ashgrove, Brisbane Kilmore St Gregory’s College Campbelltown Bulleen 2016 Sacred Heart College Auckland Lismore Notre Dame College Shepparton Bunbury St Gregory’s College Campbelltown Cairns 2017 St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill Auckland St Gregory’s College Campbelltown Campbelltown
Sacred Heart College Adelaide Traralgon 2018 Sacred Heart College Adelaide Adelaide St Gregory’s College Campbelltown Perth Notre Dame College Shepparton Sale
BR. EVAN O’HALLORAN MEMORIAL TROPHY
Br Evan O’Halloran was one of the early organisers of the Marist Cricket Carnivals. He, along with Mr Frank Egan, accompanied Newman College (Perth) to their first Carnival in Adelaide in 1976, making the trek across the Nullabor in an old Toyota Coaster bus to keep costs to a minimum.
He was the man behind the scenes in planning the 1978 Carnival in Perth and the 1983 Carnival in Sale. A victim of cancer, Br Evan passed away in September 1983. Frank Egan, coach of Newman College First XI for many years, donated the Br Evan O’Halloran Memorial Trophy for the Most Outstanding Cricketer of the Carnival.
Past winners of the Br Evan O’Halloran Memorial Trophy are as follows:
1985 Angus Ridge St Joseph’s College 1986 James Websdale St Joseph’s College 1987 John Eales Marist College Ashgrove 1988 Timothy Smith Marcellin College Bulleen 1989 Stewart Shaw Bunbury Catholic College 1990 Damian Cuddihy Marist College Ashgrove 1991 Alexander Clarke St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill 1992 Matthew Robertson Marist College Ashgrove 1993 Brendan Battye Marist College Canberra 1994 Ben Robbins Catholic College Sale 1995 John Dieckmann Marist College Ashgrove 1996 Nic Walker Marcellin College Bulleen at Melbourne Aaron Shallock Sacred Heart College Adelaide at Brisbane 1997 Phil Gleeson Marcellin College Bulleen at Canberra 1998 Colin Barry St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Bunbury 1999 Michael Bautovich St Joseph’s Hunters Hill at Bendigo 1999 Ben Higgins Catholic College Bendigo at Auckland 2000 Matthew Michael Marist North Shore at Lismore Travis Fitzpatrick Marist College Bendigo at Campbelltown 2001 Michael Miller St David’s Johannesburg at Hunters Hill Ryan Stewart Sacred Heart College Adelaide at Adelaide 2002 Andrew Mackie Sacred Heart College Adelaide at Melbourne Matt Hurley Sale Catholic College Adelaide at Brisbane 2003 Patrick Darwen St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Sale Alister Moran Sacred Heart College Auckland at Auckland 2004 Nathan Glynn St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Bunbury Joe Wilson Sacred Heart College Adelaide at North Shore 2005 Dean Bartlett Sacred Heart College Auckland at Canberra Simon Milenko Trinity College Lismore at Bendigo 2006 Ryan Bartley Marist College Canberra at Lismore
Jason Ryan St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill 2007 Rhys Holdsworth Marist-Sion College at Warragul Jacques Augustin Marcellin Bulleen at Campbelltown 2008 Curtis Guigliemana Bunbury Catholic College at Adelaide Sam Wright Notre Dame Shepparton at Shepparton 2009 James McPherson Marist College Ashgrove at Sale Ben Bourke St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Perth 2010 Corey Ashby St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill at Brisbane Ben Cooper St John’s College Woodlawn at Bendigo Tallan Wright Assumption College Kilmore at Kilmore 2011 Lachlan Thompson Marist Ashgrove at Bulleen Rohan Diamond Catholic College Sale at Canberra Lachlan Waugh St John’s Woodlawn at Hunters Hill 2012 Jan Benjamin Hughes St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Campbelltown Tyler Larkin Notre Dame Shepparton at Bunbury Joseph Sweeney Sacred Heart Auckland at Auckland 2012 Dec Conor Sloyan Lavalla Catholic College at Traralgon Nathan Fitzpatrick Trinity Catholic College Lismore at Lismore Brayden Biggs Notre Dame College Shepparton at Sale 2013 Campbell Jackson St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill at Perth Tobyn Burvil Trinity Catholic College, Lismore at Shepparton Brock McLachlan Marist College Ashgrove at Adelaide 2014 Nikhil Mathai Marist College Canberra at Ashgrove Nick Taylor St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill at Warragul Jordan McGregor Notre Dame College Shepparton at Woodlawn 2015 Jack Coman Sacred Heart Auckland at Hunters Hill Luke Shannon Assumption College Kilmore at Kilmore Sean Masterson Marist Sion College Warragul at Bulleen 2016 Daniel Slane St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Cairns Adam Jones Sacred Heart Auckland at Lismore Jordan McGregor Notre Dame College Shepparton at Bunbury 2017 Ryan Clark St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Campbelltown Will Coffey St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill at Auckland Cole Sawyer Bunbury Catholic College at Traralgon 2018 Angus Chisholm Marist College Bendigo at Adelaide Joshua Campbell St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Perth Jack O’Neill Marist College Ashgrove at Sale
BR CRISPIN O’SULLIVAN MEMORIAL SHIELD
Br Crispin O’Sullivan was a Marist Brother for more than 50 years. From 1950-53 and again from 1965-70, Brother Crispin was on the staff at St Patrick’s College Sale where he was a very successful cricket coach of the First XI.
During this time he played with the College boys in the local cricket competition. Brother was a very good cricketer. From 1977 -1989 Brother coached the Marcellin College Bulleen First XI. He was himself an outstanding sportsman who had the ability to instill sportsmanship and discipline in his players and to impart a special brand of sporting prowess which was consistently displayed by his teams.
In 1989, as he was preparing for a competition game in Marcellin’s A.G.S. season he suffered a severe heart attacked and passed away.
The Brother Crispin Shield is awarded to the player selected as Captain of the Combined Marist XI, with the past recipients being:
1990 Jason Browne St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill 1991 Brendan Hill St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill 1992 Glen Czonek Catholic College Sale 1993 Paul Strachan Sacred Heart College Adelaide 1994 Ben Robbins Catholic College Sale 1995 Cameron Lawes Marist North Shore 1996 Lachlan Freemantle Catholic College Bendigo at Melbourne Michael Levens Marist College Ashgrove at Brisbane 1997 Sam Taylor Catholic College Bendigo at Canberra 1998 Colin Barry St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Bunbury 1999 Michael Bautovich St Joseph’s College at Bendigo Ben Higgins Catholic College Bendigo at Auckland 2000 Matthew McGettigan St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Lismore Travis Birt Catholic College Sale at Campbelltown 2001 Ben Evans Marist College Ashgrove at Hunters Hill Ryan Stewart Sacred Heart College Adelaide at Adelaide 2002 Andrew Mackie Sacred Heart College Adelaide at Melbourne Dominic Taylor Catholic College Bendigo at Brisbane 2003 Andrew Greig Marist College, Ashgrove at Sale Warwick Stansborough Sacred Heart College Adelaide at Auckland 2004 Michael Beaven St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Bunbury Sam Raphael Sacred Heart College Adelaide at North Shore 2005 Dean Bartlett Sacred Heart College NZ at Canberra Shaun Rice Sacred Heart College Adelaide at Bendigo 2006 Jason Morrison Marist College Sale at Lismore Riley Miguel Catholic College Bunbury at Hunters Hill 2007 Nathan Castelli St Gregorys Campbelltown at Campbelltown Campbell McLaughlin Sacred Heart College at Warragul 2008 Curtis Guigliemana Bunbury Catholic College at Adelaide Andrew Riordan Notre Dame Shepparton at Shepparton 2009 James McPherson Marist College Ashgrove Ben Bourke St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Perth 2010 Cody Irvine Notre Dame College at Brisbane Dane Clarke St John’s Woodlawn at Bendigo Tallan Wright Assumption College at Kilmore 2011 Lachlan Thompson Marist College Ashgrove at Bulleen Rohan Diamond Sale Catholic College Sale at Canberra Mark Morley St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Hunters Hill 2012 Jan Thomas Byrne Sacred Heart Auckland at Auckland Martin Leyden Catholic College Bendigo at Bunbury Benjamin Hughes St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Campbelltown 2012 Dec Mubtasim Murshed Lavalla Catholic College at Traralgon Andrew Deegan St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill at Lismore Tyler Larkin Notre Dame College Shepparton at Sale 2013 Matthew Rodgers St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill at Perth Ben Parker Bunbury Catholic College at Shepparton Tim Henry Marist College Canberra at Adelaide 2014 Nikhil Mathai Marist College Canberra at Ashgrove
Nathan Berry Notre Dame College Shepparton at Woodlawn Nicholas Taylor St Josephs’s College Hunters Hill at Warragul 2015 Lachlan Day St Joseph’s Hunters Hill at Hunters Hill Kuyen Lewis Marist College Ashgrove at Kilmore Lachlan Binskin St Gregory’s College at Bulleen 2016 Daniel Slane St Gregory’s College at Cairns Xavier Thornton Marist College Ashgrove at Lismore Joel Bateson Marist-Sion Warragul at Bunbury 2017 Ryan Clark St Gregory’s at Campbelltown Lachlan Barnsley Trinity College Lismore at Auckland 2018 Joshua Campbell St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Perth Jack O’Neill Marist College Ashgrove at Sale Josh Aulert Sacred Heart College Adelaide at Adelaide
BR JORDAN REDDEN SHIELD
Br Jordan Redden was coach of the Sacred Heart College Adelaide team when St Joseph’s visited in January 1973, the visit that chartered the course for the Marist Cricket Carnival. He accompanied Sacred Heart College to all the early Carnivals as coach, often having to organise a fleet of cars to move his team around the country.
Since retiring, he has managed to attend most Carnivals and continues to encourage and enthuse participants with his infectious love of everything Marist. This Shield was first awarded at the 2002 Carnival.
The Br Jordan Redden Trophy is awarded to the player selected as Batsman of the Carnival, with the past winners being:
2002 Matthew Bortolotto Marcellin College Bulleen at Melb Justin Stafford Newman College Perth at Brisbane 2003 Luke Hyland North Shore North Sydney at Auckland 2003 Andrew Greig Marist College Ashgrove at Sale 2004 David Housam Marcellin College Bulleen at Bunbury Brett Lanigan Catholic College Sale at North Sydney 2005 Matthew Dickens Marist College Ashgrove at Canberra Trent McCormick Catholic College Bendigo at Bendigo 2006 James Phathanak St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Lismore Martin Brooks St Joseph’s Hunters Hill at Hunters Hill 2007 Nathan Castelli St Gregorys Campbelltown at Campbelltown Jack Hammond St Joseph’s Hunters Hill at Warragul 2008 Anthony Herring St Joseph’s Hunters Hill at Adelaide David Tantsis-Hall Marcellin College Bulleen at Shepparton 2009 Scott Allison Sacred Heart College Auckland at Sale Matt Costa Marcellin College Bulleen at Perth 2010 Jesse Clark Notre Dame College at Brisbane Henry Blackwell Sacred Heart College Auckland at Bendigo Dane Crognale Catholic College Bunbury at Kilmore 2011 Mitchell de Barro Newman College at Bulleen Luke Seal Marist Canberra at Canberra
Dain Moreton Woodlawn College at Hunters Hill 2012 Jan Nicholas DeGiusti Woodlawn College at Campbelltown Tobyn Burvil Trinity College Lismore at Bunbury Tim McPhee Marist College Ashgrove at Auckland 2012 Dec Matthew Hibbs Lavalla Catholic College at Traralgon Matthew Rodgers St Joseph’s Hunters Hill at Lismore Kyle Winter-Irving Notre Dame College Shepparton at Sale 2013 Matthew Rodgers St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Matthew Hibb Lavalla Catholic College Lachlan Inger St Gregory’s College, Campbelltown 2014 Ben Izzard Marist College Canberra Sam Whibley Marist-Sion College Warragul Mitchell Membrey Lavalla Catholic College 2015 Adam Jones Sacred Heart Auckland at Hunters Hill Joshua Larkin Notre Dame College Shepparton at Kilmore Liam Mackie Sacred Heart College Adelaide at Bulleen 2016 Vincent Hreszscuk St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Cairns William Miller Marist College Ashgrove at Lismore Andrew Poppa Notre Dame College Shepparton at Bunbury 2017 Nicholas McPhee Marist College Ashgrove at Campbelltown Declan Viljoen Sacred Heart Auckland at Auckland Jaxon Potts Catholic College Bunbury at Traralgon 2018 Josh Aulert Sacred Heart College Adelaide at Adelaide Riley Mason Assumption College Kilmore at Perth Nathan Whitford Catholic College Sale at Sale
TONY LANTRY TROPHY
Tony Lantry took a team from St Joseph’s to Adelaide in 1973 and, with Br Jordan, planned the first Carnival at Hunters Hill the following year. He continued to coach the St Joseph’s XI until 2001 when he completed 32 years in that capacity.
Tony continued to attend the Marist Carnivals after his retirement, until his passing in 2012. This trophy was first awarded at the 2002 Carnival.
The Tony Lantry Trophy is presented to the player selected as the Bowler of the Carnival, with past winners being:
2002 Tim Kelly Notre Dame College Shepparton at Melbourne Ian Hyland Sacred Heart College Auckland at Brisbane 2003 Tim Kelly Notre Dame Shepparton at Auckland Stephen Prosser Trinity College Lismore at Sale 2004 Liam Lannen St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill at Bunbury Tim Kelly Notre Dame College Shepparton at N Sydney 2005 Shaun Bryant Newman College Perth at Canberra Dylan Stence Lavalla Catholic College Traralgon at Bendigo 2006 Matt Goodwin Marist College Sale at Lismore Andrew Davies Sacred Heart College Adelaide at Hunters Hill
2007 Michael Pryor St Joseph’s Hunters Hill at Warragul Andrew Edwards Notre Dame Shepparton at Campbelltown 2008 Daniel Reed Newman College Perth at Adelaide Tim Lincoln Marcellin College Bulleen at Shepparton 2009 Joseph Barningham Bunbury Catholic College at Sale Tallan Wright Assumption College Kilmore at Perth 2010 Dillon Walford St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill at Brisbane Nicholas Biscontin Marcellin College Bulleen at Bendigo Callum McPherson Bunbury Catholic College at Kilmore 2011 Chaz Flint Newman College at Bulleen Sean Spiteri Traralgon at Canberra Hamish Winter-Irving Notre Dame Shepparton at Hunters Hill 2012 Jan Jacob O’Callaghan Sacred Heart Auckland at Auckland Harry Kitschke Sacred Heart College Adelaide at Bunbury Patrick Jackson Marist College Canberra at Campbelltown 2012 Dec Sam Bateson Marist Sion Warragul at Traralgon Campbell Jackson St Joseph’s Hunters Hill at Lismore David Saul Bunbury Catholic College at Sale 2013 Tom Ritchie Sacred Heat College Auckland Jordan Salked Trinity Catholic College, Lismore Daniel Cranitch Marist College Ashgrove 2014 Donal Whyte Marist College Ashgrove Cameraon Graham Lavalla Catholic College Wilson McGillivray Marist-Sion College Warragul 2015 Jordan Nicolai OLSH Alice Springs at Hunters Hill Harry Wilmington Marist College Ashgrove at Kilmore Wilson McGillivray Marist Sion Warragul at Bulleen 2016 James Patton Sacred Heart Adelaide at Cairns Lewis Evans Marist College Canberra at Lismore Ethan Baxter Notre Dame Shepparton at Bunbury 2017 Liam Marshall St Gregory’s at Campbelltown Alan Sinclair Assumption College Kilmore at Auckland Ethan Baxter Notre Dame Shepparton at Traralgon 2018 Tom Rooney Sacred Heart College Adelaide at Adelaide Ben Radford Assumption College Kilmore at Perth James Fennamore St John’s College Woodlawn at Sale
DAVID PARSONS TROPHY
David Parsons has been a stalwart of the Marist Cricket Carnival since its inception and has invariably offered his services as umpire and acted as mentor for many boys both during and after the Carnivals. His support for Marist Cricket at a national level and at Sacred Heart College, Adelaide has been outstanding.
The David Parsons Trophy is awarded to the player selected as Fielder of the Carnival, with the past winners being:
2005 Brendan Hogan Marist College Ashgrove at Canberra
Matthew Lincoln Lavalla Catholic College Traralgon at Bendigo 2006 Sean Rose Trinity College Lismore at Lismore Hamish Hartlett Sacred Heart College Adelaide at Hunters Hill 2007 Brendan Goss Marist Sion Warragul at Warragul Kieron Kavanagh Catholic College Bunbury at Warragul David Moore Trinity Lismore at Campbelltown 2008 Joel James St Joseph’s Hunters Hill at Adelaide Shane Mitcherson Marist College Ashgrove at Shepparton 2009 Lachlan Thompson Marist College Ashgrove at Sale Dan Baxter-Wright St John’s Woodlawn at Perth 2010 Josh Aiken Notre Dame College Shepparton at Brisbane Jonathon Goosman Sacred Heart College Auckland at Bendigo Adam Ward Assumption College Kilmore at Kilmore 2011 Lachlan Thompson Marist College Ashgrove at Bulleen Matthew Penfold Sacred Heart Adelaide at Canberra Dain Moreton St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Hunters Hill 2012 Jan Sandy Craze St Gregory’s Campbelltown at Campbelltown Glenn Phillips Sacred Heart College Auckland at Auckland Jack Clark Sacred Heart College Adelaide at Bunbury 2012 Dec Matthew Hibbs Lavalla Catholic College at Traralgon Sam Laffan Assumption College Kilmore at Lismore Brenton Rees Catholic College Sale at Sale 2013 Ben Collins Catholic College Sale at Perth Luke Slater Bunbury Catholic College at Shepparton Oliver Wese Marist College Ashgrove at Adelaide 2014 Dylan McLaughlan Marist College Ashgrove at Ashgrove Thomas Vane- Tempest Marist College Canberra at Ashgrove Nick Taylor St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill at Warragul Lachlan Karl Notre Dame College Shepparton at Woodlawn 2015 Lachlan Day St Joseph’s College at Hunters Hill Edric Liang Newman College at Hunters Hill Nick Fitzgerald Bunbury Catholic College at Kilmore Thomas Harvey Marcellin College Bulleen at Bulleen 2016 Rylee Jenkins Catholic College Sale at Cairns Jacob Graham Trinity College Lismore at Lismore Edric Liang Newman College Perth at Bunbury 2017 Edric Liang Newman College Perth at Campbelltown Dylan Cook & Jack Rowston Assumption College Kilmore at Auckland Anton Sbaglia Lavalla Catholic College at Traralgon 2018 Harry Notman Marist-Sion College Warragul at Adelaide Liam Monagham Assumption College Kilmore at Perth Nathan Whitford Catholic College Sale at Sale
RULES – 47th MARIST CRICKET CARNIVAL
1. Preamble to Rules The Marist cricket carnival discourages all forms of gamesmanship and any win-at-all costs attitude. The spirit envisaged in the early seventies for the carnival was one of participation, exposure to the Marist ethos, friendship and enjoyment. It is therefore emphasised that the spirit that is uniquely Marist be the dominant priority for coaches and managers, on whose shoulders rests the responsibility of maintaining that spirit.
With this in mind it is timely to direct that all boys in a squad be given ample opportunities to participate, that key players not be unfairly rested during a game and that the rules which follow be so interpreted as to uphold a genuine Marist spirit.
2. Eligibility and Selection • All players must be bona fide students of the school they represent, i.e. must be enrolled at the school at the time of the carnival. All players must be 18 years or under on the first (arrival) day of the carnival. • Individual circumstances are dealt with through a direct written application to the Chair of the Marist Cricket Committee. • Squads shall consist of not more than 14 players. • For any game a maximum of 13 players may be nominated by a team, two of whom will be designated non-batsman, one who may bowl and a designated fielder who cannot bat or bowl. • All 13 players selected for a game shall be expected to participate in the field. It is not in the spirit of the Marist Carnival to abuse this rule by resting key players during the game. Only the 13 nominated players for any game should provide for substitutions on the field unless there is more than one injury/illness to the nominated team in which case another member of the squad may be used as a substitute fielder. • Team lists with their ages must be exchanged and given to umpires before play commences. • Restriction on over spells for fast/medium paced bowlers for the various age groups must follow the guidelines prescribed by Cricket Australia. In addition, team officials should follow the guidelines for bowler limits for the entire Carnival. Refer to Rule 5.
3. Laws All matches shall be played under MCC Laws of Cricket 2017 Code (latest edition), including any Experimental Laws of Cricket, with any disputes being resolved by reference to the laws of the host State Cricket Association, subject to any variations herein.
No ‘conduct’ penalty runs (as specified in the Laws of Cricket 2017 Code), with the exception of penalties related to fielding the ball (Law 28.2) and protective helmets (Law 28.3) will apply in Marist Carnival games.
In addition, actions and penalties specified in Law 42 Players’ Conduct will not apply in Marist Carnival games. Player conduct issues will be managed by the Disputes Committee (refer to Section E).
4. Number of Overs 4.1 Each team shall have fifty (50) six-ball overs (300 legitimate balls) bowled to it, (subject to variation in 4.6) unless dismissed beforehand; or, in the case of the team batting second, unless it has passed its opponent’s score. 4.2 A minimum of 25 overs for each team is required to constitute a game that is scheduled as a 50 over game. 4.3 In the event of a bowler being injured and unable to complete an over, the remaining balls shall be bowled by another player at the same end provided he does not bowl consecutive overs. 4.4 A bowler who leaves the field for any reason cannot bowl again until he has been back on the field for as many overs as he was off the field, subject to rule 5. 4.5 A batsman who leaves the field when his team is fielding prior to his team’s innings may not bat until the equivalent number of overs that he was off the field has elapsed in his team’s innings. This shall not apply if a team is dismissed before receiving its maximum number of overs.
4.6 If one or two turf wickets are unplayable, and the alternative hard wickets are also unavailable, the Host School may arrange two 20/20 or 25/25 games on the one playable wicket, one before and one after lunch. Points will be allocated as for the 50-over game.
5. Restriction on Bowlers • The Umpires shall ensure that no bowler shall bowl more than 10 overs in a full innings. • In keeping with the guidelines from Cricket Australia, spells for fast and medium- paced bowlers (broadly defined as those to whom the wicketkeeper would normally stand back), are limited to: - Under 15*: 5 overs - Under 17*: 6 overs - Under 19*: 7 overs * age on team arrival day at the Carnival
A bowler changing ends does not constitute a break in his spell (e.g. if he bowls over 23 and 26)
A bowler who has bowled a spell of less than the maximum spell permitted for his age may resume bowling prior to completion of the rest break, but this will be considered an extension of the same spell and the maximum spell limit for that age of player will apply. Following completion of the extended spell, the normal rest break related to overs in the entire spell will apply.
It is the responsibility of the Team Officials, and not the Umpires, to ensure Captains follow this directive.
The minimum rest break for completed spells of medium and fast paced bowlers will be at least the same number of overs bowled from the same end as the bowlers immediately concluded spell. • In a delayed or interrupted innings where the overs are reduced, no bowler may bowl more than one-fifth of the total overs available to his team. Where the total overs are not divisible by 5, one additional over shall be allowed to the maximum number per bowler necessary to make up the balance. • The following guidelines apply for fast/medium paced bowlers for the duration of the Carnival: - Each bowler should rest on one of the five playing days. The rested player can play as a batsman or nominated fielder but cannot bowl. - Maximum 34 overs for the five playing days.
It is the responsibility of the Team Officials, and not the Umpires, to ensure Captains follow these guidelines.
6. No Ball • A special rule applies for the carnival which allows one fast short pitched delivery per over. A fast short-pitched delivery is defined as one which passes or would have passed above shoulder height of the batsman standing upright in his normal guard position at the popping crease, but not clearly above his head. Additional fast short pitched balls in an over shall be called ‘No Ball’ by the umpire at the bowler’s end. Any ball that passes or would have passed above the head height of the batsman standing upright in his normal guard position at the popping crease shall be called and signalled as No Ball by the umpire at the bowler’s end – this will also count as the one allowable ball above shoulder height for that over.
• Any delivery which passes or would have passed, without pitching, above waist height of the striker standing upright at the popping crease will be immediately called and signalled as a No Ball. Warnings and suspensions as outlined in Law 41.7.3 and Law 41.7.2 4 will not apply if the Umpire considers that the delivery was not deliberate. • Deliberate bowling of non-pitching deliveries above waist height of the striker standing upright at the popping crease will be immediately called and signalled as No Ball. Further, the bowler will immediately be suspended from bowling for the remainder of the innings in accordance with Law 41.7.6. • A free hit shall be awarded as a result of all ‘No Balls’. The bowler’s end Umpire shall signal a free hit (after the normal No Ball signal) by extending one arm straight upwards and moving it in a circular motion. If the delivery for the free hit is not a legitimate delivery (any kind of No Ball or Wide), then the next delivery will become a free hit for whichever batsman is facing. • The field for a free hit cannot change unless the batsman has changed strike. However, a change in fielding positions will be permitted when the same batsman is on strike if the No Ball is called and signalled for a fielding breach. In this circumstance, the number of fielders that can be moved is restricted to the number of fielders in illegal positions. For any free hit, the batsman can only be dismissed under the circumstances that apply for a No Ball even if the delivery for the free hit is called a Wide.
7. Wide Bowling – Judging a Wide • Law 22 ‘Wide ball’ shall apply subject to the following. • If in the umpire's opinion the bowler is attempting to utilise the rough outside a batsman's leg stump, or is bowling down the leg side as a negative tactic, the umpire will call and signal ‘Wide ball’ unless the ball passes sufficiently within the reach of the striker for him to hit it with his bat by means of a normal cricket stroke. • A penalty of one run shall be scored for any ‘Wide ball’ called. This penalty shall stand in addition to any other runs which are scored.
8. Fielding Restrictions and Headwear • Unless wearing a full helmet with grille fitted and a protector, no fieldsman may be stationed within 10 metres of a batsman: - in front of the wicket on the off-side - on the leg-side, except for a conventional leg-slip.
Umpires should move any fieldsman within the prescribed 10 metres above prior to delivery of the next ball. • Wicketkeepers are required to wear a full helmet with grille fitted when keeping up to the stumps. • Batsman must wear a full helmet with grille fitted at all times when batting. • A 27.5 metre (30 yard) fielding restriction area should be marked on all grounds. A minimum of four fieldsman (excluding the wicket keeper) must be within the fielding restriction area at the point of delivery. The Umpire shall call and signal No Ball for any contravention of this requirement.
In the event that marking this is not practicable or possible teams should still have four fieldsmen inside an area approximately 27.5 metres from the batsman.
9. Conduct on the Field • The sledging of batsmen by the fielding side is contrary to the agreed code of conduct and is expressly forbidden. This includes any form of talk TO or ABOUT the batsmen. Umpires are asked to be strict in reporting any breach of this Rule.
Cases of on field incidents should be dealt with at a hearing of the local Disputes/Appeals Committee that day, and action taken as outlined in accordance with the guidelines set out by Marist Schools Australia (MSA) in 4.2 (p.14) and Code of Behaviour (participants) (p.37)
10. Times of Play • The starting time shall be determined by the host school, but the following timings are recommended: Playing Days 1 – 4 - First Session of Play: 9.30am - 1.00pm - Luncheon Break: 1.00pm - 1.30pm (subject to Rules 12 & 14) - Second Session of Play: 1.30pm - 5.00pm (subject to Rules 12, 13 & 14)
Playing Day 5* - First Session of Play: 8.30am - 12.00pm - Luncheon Break: 12.00pm - 12.30pm (subject to Rules 12 & 14) - Second Session of Play: 12.30pm - 4.00pm (subject to Rules 12, 13 & 14)
* On the final day, an early start prior to 8.30am may take place depending upon weather conditions. All session times are adjusted accordingly.
11. Drinks • Drinks may be taken on the ground after seventeen (17) overs and after thirty- four (34) overs in a full innings. If a wicket falls during the sixteenth (16th), seventeenth (17th), thirty- third (33rd) or thirty-fourth (34th) over, then the scheduled drinks break will be taken immediately. • When the number of overs is reduced (see Rule 14), drinks are taken by mutual agreement. An individual player may be given a drink on the boundary at the fall of a wicket provided no playing time is lost.
12. Lunch • If the innings of the team batting first has not been previously completed, it shall be compulsorily closed after 50 overs have been bowled (subject to Rule 14), and lunch shall be taken. • Thirty (30) minutes shall be allowed for lunch, and this shall be taken 210 minutes after the scheduled start of play (at 1.00pm for a 9.30am start; 12.00pm for an 8.30am start), unless: a) The team batting first has received its quota of overs in fewer than 210 minutes; or b) The team batting first is dismissed in fewer than 50 overs; or c) The team batting first is not dismissed and has not received its quota of overs; or d) When an interruption or completion of an inning occurs within sixty (60) minutes of the agreed lunch break, when lunch shall be taken immediately. e) If an early start is taken on the final day, the lunch break shall be adjusted accordingly.
13. Result 13.1 Play will continue until such time as the team batting second has been dismissed or has received its quota of overs or until a result has been achieved, or, in the event of an overs reduction after the start of a match, until the team batting second has reached the Target Score [see Rules 13.2 & 14]. 13.2 The organising committee will inform all coaches what Duckworth-Lewis-Stern “app” will be used to make the necessary Target Score calculations when there is an overs reduction after the start of a match.
13.3 Schools are encouraged to carry a laptop to (a) allow for prompt and accurate entry of statistics at the end of each innings (using the My Cricket website); and (b) to ensure easy access to the approved Duckworth-Lewis-Stern program or “app”.
14. Time Lost 14.1 General: If the commencement of play is delayed or there is an interruption in play: - The maximum quota of 50 overs for each team is unaffected for the first aggregate 60 minutes lost. - The finishing time is adjusted by the period of time lost, up to a maximum of 60 minutes. - Play continues after the scheduled close of play, if necessary, to achieve the minimum quota of overs; except if an interruption occurs after 60 minutes extra time, when stumps will be drawn.
14.2 Late Start or Interruptions during the Innings of the Team Batting First: The number of minutes lost (after 60 minutes have been lost) shall be divided by seven (7) and the resultant whole number adjusted up shall be the number of overs lost to EACH team. Example 1: A 95‐minute late start means a 45‐over match; a 150‐minute late start means a 37‐over match. Example 2: Team A commences batting and faces 30 overs before play is interrupted for 110 minutes. A total of 8 overs are lost and each team will face 42 overs. The target score for Team B would be determined by the Duckworth-Lewis-Stern method. See Rule 13.
14.3 After Completion of the Innings of the Team Batting First: Once an aggregate (including time lost previously) of 60 minutes or more of playing time is lost, an over shall be lost by the team batting second for each 3.5 minutes or part thereof lost in addition to 60 minutes, subject to 14.4 below. Example 3: Team A completed its innings of 50 overs without any time loss. Team B batted for 10 overs before 2 hours playing time is lost. On resumption Team B would face a maximum of 32 overs. The target score would be determined by the Duckworth-Lewis-Stern method. See Rule 13.
14.4 Where the innings of the team batting second commences prior to 1.30pm (scheduled 9.30am start) or 12.30pm (scheduled 8.30am start), any reduction of overs in 14.3 above shall not commence until the playing time lost exceeds the addition of: (i) 60 minutes as provided in 14.1 above, and (ii) The total scheduled playing minutes that the second innings of the match commenced prior to 1.30pm (scheduled 9.30am start) or 12.30pm (scheduled 8.30am start) The finishing time is adjusted by the period of time lost, up to a maximum of 60 minutes.
Example 4: In a game scheduled to start at 9.30am, Team A is bowled out at 11.00am in the 25th over. Team B commences its innings at 11.10am. Lunch is taken from 1.00pm to 1.30pm. At 2.00pm, rain causes a 210-minute delay in play. Play recommences at 5.30pm with Team B to receive a maximum of 38 overs. The target score would be determined by the Duckworth-Lewis-Stern method. See rule 13.
15. Changes to the Rules for Hard Wickets • When matches have to be transferred to hard wickets because of wet or adverse conditions, the following additional rule shall apply: Any ball pitching off or on the edge of the pitch shall be deemed a WIDE and a
DEAD ball, even if it subsequently comes back towards or onto the pitch. One wide shall be recorded.
16. Additional Rules for Fitness of Ground, Weather and Light • Rain: If conditions during a rain stoppage improve and the rain is reduced to a drizzle, the Umpires must consider if they would have suspended play in the first place under similar conditions. If both Umpires agree that the current drizzle would not have caused a stoppage, then play shall resume immediately. • Lightning: o Play shall cease immediately in the event that a lighting flash is followed by thunder less than 40 seconds later. Play shall not resume until 30 minutes after the last lightning flash. o Immediately following the suspension of play, persons may enter the field of play in order to lay pitch covers. However, no person may remain on, or enter, the field of play in the event that a lightning flash is followed by thunder less than 30 seconds later and shall remain off the field of play for the duration of the period that play is suspended under this rule. • Extreme Heat: The organising Committee shall be guided by the local State’s Rules with regard to extreme heat. They will decide whether games should proceed or be abandoned. Drinks to be taken every 30 minutes where games proceed in hot conditions.
17. Cricket Equipment • The match ball shall be a red four-piece top quality leather ball equivalent to what is used in the local 1sts grade competition. Balls used in 1st XI schools’ competitions are also suitable for the Carnival. Balls are supplied by the Host School for each match regardless of the cricket surface. The ball shall remain in the custody of the Umpires when not in use throughout the innings. The same make and type of ball shall be used for all matches for the duration of the Carnival. • Players are to appear in whites, not coloured clothing. • Stumps, bails and boundary markers (where required) shall be supplied by the host school for each match. It is the responsibility of each competing School to ensure their team has all other cricket gear required for the match.
18. Points Points shall be awarded as follows for all rounds of six (6) team competition and for rounds 1 to 3 of an eight (8) team competition: • Win on first innings: 6 points • Loss on first innings: 0 points • Draw/No result: 3 points each • Tie: 3 points each
19. Winning School
19.1 Six Team Competition
The winning School shall be the one with most points at the end of the Competition. In the event that more than one School finishes equal first on points, the winning School shall be determined by using the quotient method as follows: i) The total runs scored by the School shall be divided by the total number of wickets lost, to obtain a figure X; ii) The total runs scored by the Opponents of the school shall be divided by the total number of opponent’s wickets taken, to obtain a figure Y; iii) The School with the larger quotient X/Y shall then be declared the winning School.
NOTE: On days where games are not completed (minimum 25 overs each), there is to be no inclusion of statistics in determining the winning School, using the quotient method.
19.2 Eight Team Competition
An eight (8) team Carnival will proceed as follows: a) Teams will be allocated to two pools of four teams by the Host school Match Committee. Best endeavours should be made to have pools of equal strength (e.g. the expected top two teams should be in different pools) b) Teams will play round robin matches against other teams in their pool on the first three playing days, unless determined otherwise by the Match Committee c) After the third playing day, teams will be ranked within each pool on the basis of points awarded under rule 18. In the event of any teams finishing on the same number of points, the order of these teams will be determined by using the quotient method outlined in rule 19.1. d) Matches on the fourth playing day will proceed as follows (unless determined otherwise by the Match Committee):
- S1: Winner of Pool A v 2nd in Pool B - S2: Winner of Pool B v 2nd in Pool A - S3: 3rd in Pool A v 4th in Pool B - S4: 3rd in Pool B v 4th in Pool A
In the event of any match finishing in a tie or not being completed, the team who finished higher in their respective pool shall be deemed the winner. e) Matches on the fifth playing day shall proceed as follows (unless determined otherwise by the Match Committee):
- 1st/2nd: Winner S1 v Winner of S2 - 3rd/4th: Loser S1 v Loser S2 - # 5th/6th: Winner S3 v Winner S4 - # 7th/8th: Loser S3 v Loser S4
# The Carnival Committee with the agreement of team representatives may change the teams in these games if they have already played each other earlier in the Carnival.
In the event of any match finishing in a tie or not being completed, the team with the highest quotient calculated using the quotient method outlined in rule 19.1 shall be deemed the winner. Statistics from all completed matches will be used when calculating the quotient. On days where games are not completed (minimum 25 overs each), there is to be no inclusion of statistics in determining the winning School, using the quotient method.
20. Trophies
20.1 Carnival Awards
These are perpetual trophies (except for Champagnat Awards) and should remain in the School of the winner after each Carnival. The host school should organise an appropriate smaller award for [b) to g) below] for presentation to the winners.
To ensure each of the perpetual trophies can be presented at the Carnivals, three of each shall be available. Trophies shall be engraved by the winning School with the winners from each of the three Carnivals.
To ensure each Host School has each of the six perpetual trophies available for presentation at the conclusion of their Carnival, the MSA Cricket Committee will promulgate early in Term 4 each year a Trophy Movement Document which will advise which School is responsible for ensuring each trophy is so available. Winning Schools from the previous Carnival are to ensure the trophy is engraved and passed on to one of the Hosts for the following year, as indicated above.
The following awards are presented at each Carnival: - a) Stan McCabe Trophy or Ray Lindwall Trophy and individual medallions for players and team officials – for the Champion School b) Br Crispin O’Sullivan Trophy – Captain of the Combined Marist XI c) Br Evan O’Halloran Trophy – Player of the Carnival d) Tony Lantry Trophy – Bowler of the Carnival e) Br Jordan Redden Trophy – Batsman of the Carnival f) David Parsons Trophy – Fieldsman of the Carnival g) Champagnat Awards, one per team, for the player who best exemplifies the spirit of Marcellin Champagnat during the course of the Carnival.
Determination of Carnival Award Winners: a) Champion School (Stan McCabe Trophy or Ray Lindwall Trophy and individual medallions)
Refer to Rule 19 for the method of determining the Champion (Winning) School for both 6 team and 8 team Carnivals. b) Captain of the Combined Marist XI (Br Crispin O’Sullivan Trophy)
The Captain of the Combined Marist XI will be the captain of the Champion School if that player is selected in the Combined Marist XI (see Rule 21). Otherwise, coaches (1 vote per team) will decide the captain of the Combined Marist XI from the players selected in the Combined Marist XI team (see Rule 21). c) Player of the Carnival (Br Evan O’Halloran Trophy with an appropriate smaller trophy)
The winner will be determined by points awarded by the MyCricket application. The player with the highest points will be the winner. d) Bowler of the Carnival (Tony Lantry Trophy with an appropriate smaller trophy)
The winner will be the bowler with the highest aggregate wickets. If tied on aggregate wickets, the bowler with the lowest bowling average will be the
winner. If tied on bowling average, the bowler with the lowest economy rate will be the winner. If tied on economy rate, the bowler with the highest aggregate batting runs will be the winner. e) Batsman of the Carnival (Br Jordan Redden Trophy with an appropriate smaller trophy)
The winner will be the batsman with the highest aggregate runs. If tied on aggregate runs, the batsman with the highest batting average will be the winner. If tied on batting average, the batsman with the highest strike rate will be the winner. If tied on strike rate, the batsman with the highest aggregate bowling wickets will be the winner. f) Fieldsman of the Carnival (David Parsons Trophy with an appropriate smaller trophy)
The winner will be the fieldsman with the highest number of votes from umpires (umpires will award 3, 2, 1 votes after each innings). Votes should be given to the Convener of the Carnival at the end of each match. If tied on total votes, the winner will be the fieldsman with the highest number of “3” votes. If tied on “3” votes, the winner will be the fieldsman with the highest number of “2” votes. If tied on “2” votes, the remaining fieldsmen will be joint winners. g) Champagnat Award (one per team)
Each winner will be selected by his team management.
Note: (1) No player may win more than one of the individual awards c), d), and e) above. (2) Statistics from incomplete games (minimum 25 overs each) are to be included for all Awards but not for the calculation of the X/Y quotient for the winning team. (See Rule 19.1)
20.2 Daily Awards a) Player of the Match – Each team is to nominate their player of the match who will receive a small award at happy hour. b) Player of the Day – This is selected by a match committee from the above players and is to receive a larger award.
For incomplete games (minimum, 25 overs each), the Carnival Committee shall decide if these awards are appropriate.
Note: Any additional awards (e.g. for century makers etc.) are at the discretion of the Carnival Committee.
21. Combined Marist Eleven After each Carnival a Combined Marist XI is to be chosen comprising the most outstanding 12 players from the Carnival.
Winners of the awards 20.1 c), d) and e) are to be automatic selections for this team. This team is a merit team and does not play a match.
Player selection will be based on Carnival statistics with the make-up of the team as follows:
✓ Five batsmen: based on aggregate runs scored ✓ One wicket keeper: based on number of dismissals (caught and stumpings) ✓ One spinner: based on aggregate wickets taken ✓ Five other bowlers: based on aggregate wickets taken*
* maximum of two spinners may be selected in the team
Countback criteria for equal aggregate runs, dismissals or wickets:
- batsman: batting average (strike rate if average is tied, then aggregate bowling wickets taken) - wicket keeper: aggregate batting runs (batting average if aggregate runs is tied) - bowlers: bowling average (economy rate if average is tied, then aggregate batting runs)
Statistics from incomplete games (minimum 25 overs each) are to be included for selection of the Combined Marist XI but not for the calculation of the X/Y quotient for the winning team. See Rule 19.1.
Captain of Marist XI: if selected above, the captain of the Marist XI will be the captain of the winning team. Otherwise, coaches (1 vote per team) will decide the captain of the Marist XI from the players selected above. (Refer to Section G Coaches’ Selection Meeting).
The Coach of the winning team is to be named Coach of the Combined Marist XI.
This team and coach are to be presented with sky blue cricket caps embroidered with a red Marist XI and the current year, provided by the Host School.
22. Umpires 22.1 Provision of Umpires Each match is to have two qualified umpires where possible.
The host school committee should contact the relevant Umpires Association several months prior to the carnival and arrange for their engagement. Rules specific to Marist carnival games should be given to Umpires prior to the start of the carnival.
22.2 Costs The host school committee bears the costs of the umpires and a match ball for each playing day.
22.3 Rotation Where practical, umpires should be rotated through team and/or grounds to avoid one umpire doing the same team every day.
22.4 Players and Umpires Players should be well briefed by their own management and by the Cricket Committee of the high standards of behaviour on the field and the respectful way in which the umpires are to be treated.
Umpires must report any unsportsmanlike behaviour.
23. Grounds 23.1 Provision of Grounds The host school committee is responsible for the provision of suitable grounds with turf wickets if at all possible for the conduct of each match. Maps showing the location of grounds should be in the program.
The host school committee should endeavour to have a back-up ground with a hard wicket each day in case of wet weather, and these venues should also appear in the program.
23.2 Suitability of Grounds The ground should have a suitably prepared turf wicket. In the event of wet weather, the matches will be played on a suitable synthetic surface.
Where possible grounds should be of a similar size. Each ground should have a clearly defined boundary line at least 2.7 metres is width from a fence or any other structure. Grounds should also have a 27.5 metre or 30 yard fielding circle clearly marked.
If available, each ground should have covers for the turf wicket area.
Where possible, each ground should have some form of change room, scorer’s table and area from which to view the match.
23.3 Match Equipment The host school committee should supply the following for each match: - Suitable match stumps and bails - Two high quality four-piece match balls (refer to Rule 17) - Bowler markers - Boundary flags or cones (if required) - Scorers’ tables and shelter
23.4 Scoring It is the responsibility of all competing teams to provide their own suitable scorebook and to provide one scorer at all times during each match.
1 Section E - Carnival Disputes
The Cricket Carnival Committee should appoint a Disputes Committee to adjudicate in the case of (a) a dispute arising from the result of a match, (b) action to be taken following a report of misconduct by a player on the field.
The makeup of this Disputes Committee is at the discretion of the Carnival Committee but should ideally comprise among its members some who have experience of prior Carnivals and extensive cricket experience.
The Disputes Committee should consider all evidence and witnesses appropriate but having reached a decision this decision is to be final with no appeal. Such action should be taken on the day the problem arises.
Any offence deemed significant enough by the Disputes Committee will be referred onto the principal/s of the schools involved.
Explanation of Duckworth-Lewis Method
Note: Duckworth-Lewis program can be found at http://wicklowcountycricket.com/duckworth-lewis-calculator/
RULES FOR THE T/20 COMPETITION
All matches are played under Twenty20 conditions. [a] Teams have 80 minutes to bowl 20 overs. [b] Team batting second shall be entitled to receive as many legal balls as the team batting first. [c] Should the team batting first be dismissed before the scheduled completion of its innings, including dismissal on the last scheduled delivery, then the team batting second shall receive 20 overs. [d] Should it be necessary to reduce playing time due to a delayed start or adverse weather conditions, then the number of overs in the match will be reduced at the rate of 1 over for every 4 minutes lost. [e] The fielding team is expected to be in position to bowl the first ball of the last of their 20 overs within 80 minutes playing time.
The bowling team will have one over's leeway (as long as the over is commenced within the 80 minutes) in addition to any time that the Umpires may allow for stoppages. If the bowling team does not complete their 20 overs in 80 minutes, they will be penalised 6 runs for each over not completed.
Match Winner: The team making the greater number of runs, regardless of wickets lost, shall be the winner. If the two teams score an equal number of runs then the team that lost the fewer wickets will be declared the winner. If still equal, a ‘Super Over’ will be played: • Teams bat in the same order as before • Field side chooses which end to bowl from • The same ball used before is used again • If scores are still equal, the team that hit the most sixes in their two combined innings (20/20 Match innings plus the Super Over innings) is the winner. • If still equal, the team that hit the most boundaries in their two (2) combined innings (20/20 Match innings plus the Super Over innings) is the winner. • If still equal, another Super Over will be played.
Adverse Weather: [a] In the event of a delayed start or interruption to play in the first innings, the umpires shall insofar as possible attempt to minimize the differences in time and overs available for each innings. The umpires shall advise both captains of the number of overs and of the allotted time calculated for each innings. [b] If rain interrupts the second innings, a minimum of 5 overs must be bowled for a result to be declared. The result will then be decided on net run rate. [c] In the event of a delayed start, or interruption to play during the innings of the team batting first, the umpires shall reduce the number of overs to be bowled by each side at the rate of one over for every four completed minutes of play lost. The number remaining shall be the same for each team.
The amount of time allocated for each innings shall be reduced by half the time lost. e.g. Match is 80 minutes or 20 overs and 40 minutes lost = 10 overs reduction (5 overs per side). The side batting first then has 20 minutes less batting time than their allocated 80 minutes = 60 minutes min or 15 overs, or until dismissed, whichever comes first.
[d] In the event of an interruption to play which prevents the team batting second from receiving the same number of overs as the team batting first, the umpires shall reduce the number of overs to be faced in the second innings by one over for every 4 (completed) minutes of time lost. e.g. Side A scores 5/120 from 20 overs and 16 minutes is lost = 4 overs reduction. As Side A has a run rate of 6 per over, then the target for Side B shall be 120 - 4 x 6 (overs x runs per over). i.e. 120 – 24 = 96 from 16 overs.
If the match is abandoned before side B has faced 16 overs (providing it has faced more than 5 overs), then the result will be decided on net run rate. [e] If a team is dismissed in fewer than its allotted overs, it shall be deemed to have received all of its allotted overs for the purpose of calculating run rate. [g] In the event of an abandoned State Final, and schools cannot agree on a date/time for a replay then a tie will be declared. [h] If 5 overs have not been completed the match is considered a draw and it shall be replayed.
Bowling: No bowler will be permitted to bowl more than 4 overs in a match. The fielding team only changes ends after each block of 5 overs. The batsmen change ends instead. Where a match is reduced for both teams, no bowler will bowl more than one-fifth of the total overs allowed. A free hit will apply after a foot fault no ball.
Wides: The Laws of Cricket as they apply to the calling of wides, no-balls and overs shall apply except that a full toss above waist high or a delivery which, in the opinion of the umpire, bounces or would have passed higher than the shoulder of the batter in their normal stance shall be called a no-ball.
In order to assist umpires in determining whether a delivery should be called a wide, the following interpretations are suggested. Umpires should adopt a fair and consistent attitude.
A delivery pitched outside the leg stump and which goes further away to leg shall be called a wide. A delivery pitched outside the off stump which does not give the batter a reasonable chance to score from it, as distinct from hitting it, shall be called a wide.
Fielding: At the instant of delivery there shall not be more than 5 fieldsmen on the leg side. If infringed, the batting team will receive 1 run penalty and the ball will be re- bowled.
In the first 6 overs of each innings only two fielders will be permitted to field outside the field restriction area at the instant of delivery. Where the ground is not suitably marked the umpires shall determine the restricted area.
No fielders within 10 metres (except regulation off-side – slips, gully & wicket keeper).
Batting: The incoming batsman must be in position to take guard or for his partner to be ready to receive the next ball within 90 seconds of the fall of the previous wicket.
Umpires are instructed to apply a strict interpretation of time-wasting by the batsman (five-run penalties). Specifically, batsmen are expected to be ready for the start of a new over as soon as the bowler is ready.
MEDICAL INFORMATION
DOCTOR:
Market Place Medical Centre K-Mart Shopping Complex 110 Benalla Rd Shepparton 58317948
DENTIST:
Goulburn Valley Dental Group 169 Nixon St SHEPPARTON 58219948
PHYSIOTHERAPIST:
Goulburn Valley Physiotherapist Centre 55 Skene St Shepparton 58311802
HOSPITAL:
Goulburn Valley Health Graham St SHEPPARTON 5832 2322
IN CASE OF AN ACCIDENT DURING PLAY, PLEASE CONTACT:
In the event of an emergency, call 000 first.
MAP OF NOTRE DAME COLLEGE – NORTH SIDE
Classrooms for teams to use if needed:
School Classroom St Joseph’s College KE6 Marist College KE7 St Gregory’s College KE9 Notre Dame College KE10
MAP OF SHEPPARTON
Notre Dame College would like to acknowledge the support of the Marist Cricket Carnival by the below businesses:
EASTWOOD ORCHARDS
Specialist Caterer & Educator of Healthy Alternatives